Glamping in Grand Canyon National Park

Embark on a journey to the wild, picturesque southwest. There are tons of things to discover in the Grand Canyon, both on and off the trails, not to mention the endless number of activities. Although, the sheer majesty of the canyon’s size is thrilling enough by itself. During your trip, visit charming little towns with affordable upscale cuisine while indulging in skywalks, wild swimming holes and much more. The rentals are situated near the Grand Canyon National Park in Southwest Arizona and Zion National Park along Utah’s southern border. You will find everything you need in this venue near the ultimate national park.

Our accommodations have the rustic beauty and scenery of the amazing canyons and red rock sculptures this territory is known for. Choose from singles to four bedrooms with all the comforts of home. Most have internet, TV, swimming pools and kitchens for your enjoyment. They are conveniently located in the Grand Canyon, Zion Park, St. George, and Kanab where there is so much to see and do close by. This is a vacation destination you’ll remember for a lifetime.

There are four parts to the Grand Canyon and each features thrills beyond your imagination. The Colorado River rapids where you can see the canyon from the river while white water rafting is the ultimate thrill on the ground. Do you prefer flying? Then skydiving is an option for you. Another must-see is The Skywalk, the most visited site in the Grand Canyon West. This 70-foot man-made extension over the canyon with a glass bottom for stunning views is a real adrenaline gusher. Tell your own thrilling story after a visit to this iconic wonderland.

One of the easiest trails to follow may also be the most informative. Take the trail of time and discover the geological history of the Grand Canyon. Further your knowledge by visiting the enthralling museums and examining artifacts from the Paleo-Indian period dating back 12,000 years. Teddy Roosevelt also visited the canyon in 1903 and observed its majesty by pack mule to the base. By 1908 he declared it a National Monument to protect it from being marred by mankind. Visit the Havasupai Indian Reservation for the most remote community in the USA. This park is a historian’s dream.

There is so much to see you’ll need months of repeated visits to take it all in. The North rim is less crowded and more rugged than the South rim and you can visit the Tuweep Overlook with its 3000-foot cliffs offering spectacular views as well as access to the Cave of the Domes. Take a mule ride down the canyon and get closer to nature while learning about the native inhabitants from your guide. There are numerous hiking trails as well, including Kaibab Trail which has the Black Suspension Bridge over the Colorado River connecting the trail to several others.

The Grand Canyon Village is part of the South Rim and offers numerous ecstatic observation points. Be sure to take time for the Yavapai Geology Museum to learn about the striking geology’s history. Also, the Bright Angel Trail and the Hermit Trail are recommended for close-ups of the canyon’s natural ruggedness and beauty.

On the South Rim, take the guided tour to the Havasupai village and learn about the remaining Native American tribe that lives there. At Havasupai Falls you will be rewarded for hiking the rugged terrain when you see the pristine turquoise waters cascading down the rich red rocks and gorgeous plant-life.

On Desert View Drive in the eastern part of South Rim you will see the Tusayan Museum and ruins of the Puebloan tribes dating back 4000 years. The trails offer magnificent views of the canyon leading to the Eastern entrance, including the Palisades of the Desert and 70-foot watchtower. There are many unmarked viewing areas of the canyon too.

If you enjoy the wild, this is the place for encountering raw nature. The North rim of the canyon has more undeveloped areas than others and features the spectacular natural rock archway known as Angel’s window. Moreover, the widest viewpoint, one-third of a mile down the trail, is Cape Royal making it well worth the hike.

The Historic District Road Tour is a great way to cool off. There are many things to enjoy here like the Grand Canyon Railway Depot, Mary Colter’s Lookout Studio, shopping for souvenirs and indulging in a delicious meal. Start at the Verkamps visitor center for details.

Stargazing is one of the most exhilarating activities to do in the vast, remote areas of the Grand Canyon. You will have a deeply moving experience here even without a telescope. This phenomenal starry sky is one of the most impressive in the USA.

The Nankoweap Trail is only recommended for skilled hikers seeking the most challenging trails. The enchanting vistas require navigating steep cliffs along a narrow ledge plunging over 5500 feet to the Colorado River and Nankoweap creek below. Definitely an activity for adrenaline seekers.